00:17Within the reserve, which is an environmental potential that we have,
00:22all the riches that we have, like the soil, the air, the flora, the fauna,
00:27so we can observe the richness of the Cerro del Tabor, rich in the part of the soil.
00:34And on the regular basis, the soil of the Cerro del Tabor are franco-arcillous,
00:40but they are rich in organic materials.
00:42But unfortunately, the man, not all, but the man, what he does is burn the soil, and that is not
00:49done.
00:49The indigenous people love their land as their own mother,
00:53which is called Pachamama, but we, the human beings,
00:59that we do not make part of the indigenous people,
01:03what we do is burn the soil and burn the natural resources.
01:08According to the UNESCO, Colombia is called the most rich in aves in the world.
01:13His first place is for the geographical position on the line of the Ecuador,
01:18located between South America and South America,
01:22which is where, in its intermediary,
01:26are born in the mountains of Magdalena and Cauca.
01:29The Cerro del Tabor is located between the municipalities of San Juan de Río Seco, Pulí and Beltrán.
01:35It is a strategic place for the avisting of aves.
01:39First of all, the native animals that are found there.
01:44They are usually aves that come, or we are located in the tropical bosque,
01:49and that come to the part of the Cerro del Tabor.
01:53But additionally, the Cerro del Tabor,
01:55come to the months of October and November,
01:58bands of aves rapaces that come from Canada,
02:02migrating to the southern part of Argentina.
02:06That is known as a migration of autumn.
02:10And they come back between March and April,
02:13which is known as a migration of spring.
02:19What we can observe here is the part of the flower.
02:22If we can observe here, we see trees of caucho,
02:27we see trees of vegetable trees,
02:31like the flower, the Guarumo,
02:34or the Professor Yarumo has its history.
02:36There are trees of Chiraco.
02:38The Chiraco has its history.
02:40Why? Because the Chiraco is not to everyone,
02:42but the one who touches it causes alergies,
02:44not to everyone, and that leads to the doctor.
02:47Even there are times that the doctors
02:48even the doctors can apply or formulate their drugs.
02:54Another thing we can observe here,
02:55which is also very important,
02:56is that it is a biological corridor.
02:59It is very important.
03:00This is a biological corridor.
03:01Why? Because here they come from North America.
03:04Exactly.
03:05They come from North America.
03:08They come from North America.
03:08They come from thousands and thousands of kilometers
03:11and take a look at the vegetation.
03:14They come from here.
03:15They come from here.
03:16They stay.
03:17They stay.
03:18They stay.
03:18They stay.
03:19They stay.
03:19They stay.
03:21They stay.
03:24They stay.
03:24In the reservoir of the Cerro del Tabor
03:26they find 11 species of crabمنies,
03:29ambulance holes,
03:30the comadrefish and the armadillo,
03:33108 species of bees like the Tangling P immographer animals,
03:35like the Pallas and Guacharacas,
03:37and 24 species of amphibians,
03:39like the unicorn snake роли
03:43For this, the CAR, in the year 2005, declared the Cerro del Tabor as a protected area under the category
03:50of Forest Service Protectora-Productora.
03:53Precisely, one of the reasons is because of the great wealth of aves that there is in that region.
03:59And in the year 2018, declared the tropical bosque of that sector,
04:04which is the last relics of the bosque that remain in the center of the country.
04:10It is important to preserve those ecosystems, because if they disappear, they disappear with them the aves,
04:17or the majority of the aves, because they will not find the appropriate conditions to live there.
04:27I mentioned the Seco, Chocuanos, Amazonia, Páramo and the Nieblaze.
04:31In each one of these places, the aves will find specific areas where I am going to put my nido
04:36and where my next generation will colonize this habitat.
04:40That's why it is important to try to prevent the illegal mining, the forestation, the caza, the tala
04:46and everything that intervenes and affects the natural dynamics of a natural environment like this.
04:54The justification for keeping them safe in the case of the migrating species,
05:00which are only for seasons, is the same as for the resident species.
05:04They are the same species that need these ecosystems,
05:08and in their cycles of life, they already know that they are available
05:10and they find those resources necessary to fulfill their migrating movements.
05:17And if we want to continue, we have to preserve these environments.
05:25Another important part in the Cerro del Tauro is in the water.
05:29From here, there are seven micro-cuencas for the municipalities of Pulí, San Juan and Beltrán.
05:34From here, there are seven schools and two educational institutions, two colleges.
05:40Apart from there, there are seven micro-cuencas,
05:43there are about 20 acuíferos or lacederos of water,
05:46and the water of here is pure,
05:48one can take it as soon as it comes out of the forest,
05:52the water, the mother of the land,
05:54without any contamination.
05:56The air, let's breathe, let's breathe that pure air.
05:59The air is pure here, 99% of the oxygen here is pure.
06:03To invite tourists, many Americans,
06:06to come here to enjoy the wealth we have in the Cerro del Tauro.
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